If you have never read about Nikola Tesla, you're missing a fascinating inventor. I became intrigued with him several years ago, and the result is a new novel titled, The Tesla Legacy, An International Thriller (ISBN 978-0-692-84423-6), that will become available this month in print and e-book from Wooden Pants Publishing. e-book link is http://bit.ly/1teslale
Thursday, February 23, 2017
The Tesla Legacy, An International Thriller
Thursday, February 16, 2017
Grandson Lessons – Tough Guy Face
My
eighteen-month-old grandson has very expressive facial features. Most of the
time he is a happy guy, but once in a while he will let us know when he is
displeased. He doesn’t hold back whether happy or unhappy.
But
there is one facial expression that always makes me laugh. I refer to it as his
tough guy face. He scrunches up his nose like a tough guy in a TV show. He may
not be all that tough, but he knows how to disarm me.
Thursday, February 9, 2017
Left Coast Crime Conference 2017
In March, one of my favorite conferences
takes place—The Left Coast Crime Conference. This year it’s in Honolulu, so
darn, I have to force myself to go back to where I grew up. This conference
features mystery writers and fans and is an action-packed four days of catching
up with old friends and making new ones.
I have the pleasure of being on a panel
titled, Favorite Heroes and Villains: Why Do We Remember Them, which will be
moderated by Penny Warner and include other panelists Susanna Calkins, Colin
Cotterill and Augie Hicks. With this great group of authors we’ll have a lively
discussion.
I’ll also be moderating the Meet the New Authors
Breakfast. This is an opportunity to introduce authors who have published their
first mystery/crime/suspense/thriller novel within the last year. Each of the
new authors will describe to the fans at the conference the most important
thing to know about their debut novel.
Thursday, February 2, 2017
Grandson Lessons – Friends and Strangers
Our
eighteen-month-old grandson has an opportunity to meet people at the park,
library and other places we go. Some are people he knows and some are
strangers. I enjoy watching his reaction to other people.
People he knows he greets with a smile. When there is a stranger, he tends to stay close to me and watch for a while. I sense he is assessing the person and situation. Nothing wrong with this in our day and age. Unfortunately, little kids have to be cautious about strangers.
People he knows he greets with a smile. When there is a stranger, he tends to stay close to me and watch for a while. I sense he is assessing the person and situation. Nothing wrong with this in our day and age. Unfortunately, little kids have to be cautious about strangers.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)